A step in the world of graphic novels baby

When I announced on Facebook that I could check officially cheerily "read a graphic novel" my bucket list, I heard several interested parties.

"Is this one that I sent you ten years ago?" asked my sister.This was one of the Sandman graphic novels (There are several, right?), and no, it wasn't what I read .j's admitted it was exile, who is a graphic novelization almost from the first third of the Outlander, a book I read Gabaldon repeatedly.

My friend Diana (not Gabaldon) thought I had taken an important first step, but couldn't really nothing on my list of bucket up to what I had read "the Shakespeare of graphic novels, Maus I and II". My cousin Shannon agreed with him (maybe because they are both professors of English?) and also recommended Persepholis, which my sixteen year daughter loved too.

Maybe I'll make 'em... sometime.I really enjoyed the exile, but I am not sure that I am still a .j conversion ' get that this is an art form, and that is something more than the novel-meeting-drawn. But I also have a big, fancy that I have no problem with reading books without images imagination. And my list of books I "should" read - and have not yet been able to-is quite long.

That said, I found my first experience of graphic novel intéressant.Gabaldon mentioned at the beginning of the book that she actually his beginning as a writer of fiction with graphic novels; she has written for Disney years and has been pre-compiled to like the idea of a graphic novel Outlander since the beginning. It certainly is another way to tell the story, sometimes a single page with multiple frames can display multiple pages of text equivalent. I felt that I helped me essentially by the fact that I already knew that pretty much history. It mostly follows the story, although it indicates events primarily perspective instead of Claire, and throws in some things with this guy, Kenneth (a fellow countryman Geillis Duncan) that I am pretty sure Jamie shape was not there before.

Although I had my predesigned image of all the characters, I loved the illustration; I thought it was beautiful. Marie and Claire were fairly close to how I've imagined, as was Laoghaire. But I have a confession: I couldn't really tell the rest of the separate Scottish. They were all wearing kilts, and everyone except Mary had brown hair of a similar shade.Above all, I thought that they were context.

It is worth your money? if you're a big fan of Outlander, probably.I can certainly see play me nouveau.Est times read other graphic novels? maybe.To read other graphic novels by Gabaldon?No doubt.

What is your experience with graphic novels? and do I really listen to Diana and Shannon and play Maus I and II?

-AAR Blythe

This entry was posted on September 20, 2010 5: 00 and classified under AAR Blythe, lecture.Vous can follow responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0.Vous can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.

Upcoming Romance Author Booksignings

Welcome to our new monthly feature author's upcoming book typically. I would like to thank all the authors that we upcoming events notified by sending an email to aarbooksign AT gmail.com. We are going to try to focus on events in three months in advance, in order to at the bottom of this post, you'll find end September to end of November.

If you know all the events that we have ran out of here in mid-October, please post them in the section commentaires.Si you know events after mid-October, please send them to us at aarbooksign AT gmail.com and we'll add the our opinion to mid-October.

And as always, I'm interested in hearing AAR drives on your experiences with typical book. You've seen everything typically book recently? If so, enjoyed it? Which has as? Recently, I attended a mystery author book multiple signature in a local store.Only a small group of players were present, so we really had time to talk one-on-one with each of the wonderful cakes and drinks for us library auteurs.Et also - which no doubt was a first for me. I ended up buying books by three new writers - to - me and welcome dive into each one.

But even more interesting, I'm leaving on participates at a book signing by one of my writers favorite romance at the beginning of November.Certainly, will write about this event in our November release.

Disclaimer: I found these typically by Web searches full of bookseller, websites and auteur.Ils seem to be free, but please contact the library before attend you an event for information .Et please let know us if you attend a book signing, and how you the liked.

Next book typically

Gail Carriger:September 24, books, Inc., 7 pm, 601 Van Ness Ave. San Francisco, California.

National book festival, several authors, including Diana Gabaldon, Elizabeth Kostova, Martha Grimes: 25 September, 10 h 00-17 h 30, National Mall, between 3 and 7 streets, N.W., Washington, D.C.

Maryland Romance Writers of Baltimore Book Festival multiple authors including Catherine Asaro, Kate Dolan, Cecelia Dowdy, Stephanie Dray, Christie Kelley, Loree Lough, Kathy Love, Robin Kay, Janet Mullany, Kate Poole, Mary Jo Putney, Lynn Reynolds, Lisa Ruff, Diane Wylie, Jen video and Rebecca York, region of Mount Vernon 12 h 00-20 h 00 from Baltimore, MD on September 25.

Smart Kick Chicks On Tour, several authors including Kelley Armstrong, Alyson Noel, Melissa Marr (and many others): 25 septembre.Chapitres Brampton, 2 h 00, 52 Quarry Edge Dr, Brampton, Ontario.

Kerrelyn Sparks: 28 September, Katy Budget Books 6 h 00 2450 Fry RD, Houston, TX.

Deanna Raybourn:October 2, the library, Fontaine will 2 h 00 1312 is Cary St., Richmond.

  Great Seattle Romance Writers/Emerald City Writers Conference book fair and author signing, several authors including Kris Kennedy, Elisabeth Naughton, Jane Porter (and more) on October 2, Hilton Bellevue, 0400 00, 300 112E avenue SE, Bellevue, WA.Remarque: I've seen several times for this event, as well as non-confirmed names other authors .j ' spent time on GSRW site, and the authors confirmed on their own sites Web.Cependant, advertising for the event, it could be 50 as present authors.

Brenda Novak: 9 October, library Booklovers, 1: 00 p.m. 5800 Madison Avenue-Sainte-W, Sacramento, CA 95841 (other typically appearing on its website in the Corte Madera and Sacramento, CA).

FAQ book authors romance in Los Angeles, several authors including Zoe Archer, Christine London, Trish Silver, Kate Willoughby (and many others), October 17, Barnes and noble, 12 pm 16461 Ventura Blvd, California, CA.

Signature of Halloween paranormal authors, multiple authors including Janet Mullany, library border, Bowie, MD PM 2.

Holidays, romance several authors, including C.L. Wilson, low Gennita and Roxanne St. Claire: 6 November, Mall, 2: 00 pm Altamonte 451 e. Altamonte Drive, Altamonte Springs, FL.

Lauren Willig:November 9, from 7 h 00 2513 Jackson Ave, Ann Arbor, MI (other typically contained on its Web site for November to Houston, Dallas, TX Plano and Chicago, Wheaton, IL) Nicola documentation.

Tasha Alexander, Deanna Raybourn and Lauren Willig: kill on November 12, in book 6 h 30.2342 Bissonnet St., Houston, Texas.

Tara Taylor Quinn: 21 November 2010, Jukebox pen Poisoned, (not yet available time) 4014 N Goldwater Blvd. suite 101, Scottsdale, AZ.

-AAR LinnieGayl

-Do you like be spoiled?

We will achieve this first thing: I like to be spoiled. In fact, I beg frequently people AAR for spoilers before that I am going to take a risk to reading a book by an author of new-to-me.  A large part of why I read criticism is spoiler on the books. Now I don't speak of the HEA - in a true romance that has a data. My desire for the plot or character devices points that don't work for me, or spoiler romance ever be given my state of mind.

But with my reading non-romance and same chick lit, and women's fiction, the HEA is not supposed to; I became a peeker end to this have a raison.Après love too much beloved mystery characters died, I had become a peeker end; do step discover "making," but to make certain all my favorite characters was still alive at the end."" 

But end-play only is not so easy when read electronic books or listen to audiobooks. Frankly, I don't have the patience to insert the final CD, fast-forward and listen to the last minutes on a regular basis.And do me started on how confusion is in format mp3 .j's tried, but it took hard work finally in exactly in the right place. And it is quite tedious page before the end of an e-book, read the last pages and trying to find my place of origin (because I do end-stealth just at the beginning, I end-stealth in a book I am presented with several characters).

Because of this difficulty, I tend to be rather conservative in my e-books and audiobooks non-romance selections. I am usually with authors hope; authors who kill main characters or provide surprise inappropriate. But each time in the time I get adventurous. 

On the recommendation of a friend, I recently listened Meg Cabot's Queen of Babble of travel to work. I found it a pleasant book - fairly well review here at the AAR. I'd been feeling very stressed out, and a book of light was exactly what I needed. In fact, I liked it enough that I picked up the audio version the Queen of Babble is coupled, assuming that this was the second in the series.

Fortunately, I was reading the examination for the Queen of Babble is coupled until I started listening (only to find out if Lizzie and Luke were married in France).Imagine my shock when I discovered that in this book - in fact the third, then step series - Lizzie and Luc broke, and it is potentially interested in Chaz, who was his best friend in the first book lover of the series.Rather than listen to the book, I've returned to the library the lendemain.CHAZ seemed to be a good character, but I wasn't ready for the angst of Lizzie and Luke breaking up.I liked Luke!

Since then, I thought the third book from time to time and wondered if I made a mistake.Leave spoiler get the better of me? should I be more adventurous in my audiobooks and e-books and just take a chance on surprises?

And thee? you like be spoiled? if so, what kind of information want to read a book? & read ahead? in the affirmative, once, twice, or too many times to count?

-AAR LinnieGayl

Select PW: Boon or bust for self-published authors

Weekly publishers is a trade journal read primarily by booksellers and librarians (although some authors subscribe for the news industry, and book geeks as I will now be and spring for a copy). They review discharges from large and small similar publishers, and their reviews are respected by industry professionals who use them to determine which books to the command.

Last week, their reputation has shot to a new program, select PW.PW he describes as "a quarterly supplement self-published titles announcing and revision of those that we think deserve more than a critical assessment".

The authors have to pay to be included – without promise of a revision. The list will include include author, title, price, description, etc. which is not much if you're a bookseller decide which books to the command. PW says "we briefly considered as for loading, but ultimately preferred to maintain our right to examine what revisions as we judged worthy." They also promise that at least 25 titles are getting reviews, but for now, there is no way of knowing how many books will be listed.Who will be 25 100? OU 25 500? 25 Of 1,000 or more?

Although PW does not offer a service of "pay for revision", select PW is also controversial. Instead of charging for a review, they charge authors $ 149 for an announcement - and a chance to be reviewed. (For this price, they also get a subscription from six months to the digital edition of Publishers Weekly, but if you just want a digital subscription, 180 dollars will buy access you all year round.) Some believe that it is better, because they are not "officially" loading for a review. Others think that this is even worse because PW gets money but does not yet provide a review. Most authors will pay fees anyway in the hope of getting a review?Of course, the authors will get exhibition announcement .but what exposure? How many booksellers will read this supplement? Even if they read the listings, find something that they want to order will be like finding a needle in a haystack.

Select PW is not the first service to create such controversy. It is has several years respected trade journal critical Kirkus started offering a program called discovered Kirkus where authors "independently published" (for example, authors auto-publié or eBook authors) pay $ 350 for a review. Discovered Kirkus examinations are printed on a separate part of the website, where it is difficult to try to find a specific type of book. (67 Pages ad there, and they are not organized by category!) A positive review are not guaranteed by the authors.Still, since the beginning, many people have been devastated by conflict of interest .How do I do we know that the reviewer is to be impartial when the hiring company is granted by the author? Also, how these exams even help the author? Reviews for Kirkus analyses are published well in advance of the date of publication, so that libraries and libraries may order books in time, but Kirkus discoveries studied books that have already been published - what makes them less useful to booksellers, especially in the case of papers in a timely. Yet once, booksellers assume same read as exams.

Industry experts hoped that Publishers Weekly would be able to clean their nose and stay out of the camp "pay services".However, like so many other magazines, they are fighting. We've all seen our favourite magazines bend past years due to lack of ad revenues, reduced subscriptions, higher costs, etc. In fact, last year, almost folded critical Kirkus, saved only because it was purchased by the owner of the Indiana Pacers (Yes, N.B.A. team). I understand that many respected magazines, including powerful trade journals are having problems making ends meet. I simply wish that they could find other ways to make money on the self-published authors back.

I like the idea of giving deserving self-published books exhibition.But simply because that author spends $ 149 for his book listed PW select, this does not mean that they are among the dignes.Tout this means, is that payment of the author is disabled. You may have to auto-publié a gem of a novel, but if you do not have the money, your book will get listed. Then the small chance of obtaining a revision is destroyed, any good book. Many authors auto-publié will pay for the list because they think it will help readers or to obtain a contract with a Publisher. Will it help?Probably not.

A few years, Boyd Morrison offered his thriller The Ark and several other novels like free books électroniques.Cette experience received much attention and won him many fans.This month of may, the arch was published in hardback by Touchstone, a division of Simon & Schuster.What happens if PW select existed at the time?Morrison would have spent $ 149 in a list, but it was preferable to the creation of its Web site and blog, getting conferences online, participation in the exhibition, chat with readers on the forums and attracts advertising on its own.Then, Morrison does step echo experience your self-published author typique.Avant even buzz, he already had a literary agent met working on his side.(Among other things, his agent is Linda Lael Miller and Karen Chance.)

Still, if you have a large book auto-publié, it is better put your $ 149 to improve your Web site and marketing efforts or to obtain a better couverture.149 $ you will buy 5,000 bookmarks color with leftover changement.Pour $ 150, you can get a listing of small small press journals read by better réelles.Ou fans yet, why not get with some coworkers self-published authors, and buy advertising, on the line or in print magazines? this way, you can call the projectiles, and you can even target ads.

-Anne AAR

Speaking of Audiobooks: value archives and future possibilities

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Although Speaking of Audiobooks is a relatively young column, our archives contain a tremendous amount of information relating to romance audiobooks.  Yes, the actual columns do comprise a fair amount of this content but the greater part is provided by your comments.  As you discuss the column’s topic, you also share recommendations and offer your thoughts on narrators, listening devices, future releases, and a myriad of other details related to romance audiobooks.  Each time I write a column, I find myself combing through these past discussions for reminders, insights, and direction.

So we’re starting today’s column with a look at our past discussions.  Each Speaking of Audiobooks (SOA) column is summarized with a nod to significant discussions as well as titles of Mini Reviews within.  Mini Reviews are just that – shorter reviews (when compared to AAR’s reviews) with the emphasis on the audio aspects.

After taking a look at our past columns, we’ll get your ideas on what you want to see in future columns and what you want to stay exactly the same.

Our Past Discussions

It’s All About the Narrator May 5, 2009

Our introduction column focuses on romance audiobooks and the vast entertainment they provide – if you just know what’s out there and how to choose correctly.

Male Narrators June 8, 2009

A few preferred male narrators and the arguments surrounding male versus female narrators especially when it comes to romance.

Other Discussions of Note: Phil Gigante’s narration of Karen Marie Moning’s Highlander Series highlighting Kiss of the Highlander

Mini Reviews:

Howard, Linda – Kiss Me While I Sleep

Howard, Linda – Touch of Fire

Thomas, Sherry – Private Arrangements

Ward, J.R, – Lover Eternal

July 2009 Releases June 18, 2009

Our first new releases column.

Discussions of Note: Puzzling difficulties in finding new audiobook releases

Listening to Those Sex Scenes July 19, 2009

Are you uncomfortable when listening to intimate scenes?  Have you discovered that you can listen comfortably as long as no one is around?  Or, has it never bothered you?

Mini Reviews:

Balogh, Mary – Seducing an Angel

Brockmann, Suzanne – Over the Edge

Gibson, Rachel – Tangled Up in You

August 2009 Releases July 27, 2009

Audio romances on sale in August and leftovers from July.

A Multitude of Mini Reviews August 11, 2009

AAR reviewers, Ellen, Katie Mack, and LinnieGayl, join me in reviewing a multitude of audiobooks – mini style.

Mini Reviews:

Crusie, Jennifer – Crazy for You

Evanovich, Janet - Finger Lickin’ Fifteen

Gaiman, Neil – Stardust

Hoag, Tami – The Trouble With J.J.

Howard, Linda – Burn

Ivory, Judith – Sleeping Beauty

Phillips, Susan Elizabeth – Lady Be Good

Robb, J.D. – Promises in Death

Roberts, Nora – Hot Ice

Stuart, Anne – Ice Storm

Willig, Lauren – The Seduction of the Crimson Rose

September 2009 Releases August 24, 2009

Discussions of Note: The availability of Diana Gabaldon’s Outlander series, Georgette Heyer audiobooks

Why Do We Listen? September 9, 2009

Since 2003, my view of audiobooks has changed 100%.

Mini Reviews:

Gibson, Rachel – Not Another Bad Date

Heyer, Georgette – Black Sheep

Phillips, Susan Elizabeth – Match Me if You Can

Quinn, Julia – When He Was Wicked

October 2009 Releases September 28, 2009

Audio romances on sale in October and some surprise titles from September

How We Listen October 9, 2009

What device do you use to listen to your audiobooks?  What is available today?  An extensive and very informative discussion.  Check it out anytime you’re considering changing listening devices.  We’ll hold this discussion every two years since technology in the world of audiobooks is ever changing.

Other Discussions of Interest – Audible Helpful Hints, Downloading from the Library

Mini Reviews

Lindsey, Johanna – Gentle Rogue

Lowell, Elizabeth – Untamed

Samuel, Barbara – No Place Like Home

November 2009 Releases October 19, 2010

The challenge of searching for audiobook releases continues.

The Outlander Series November 9, 2009

A column dedicated totally to Diana Gabaldon’s popular audiobook Outlander series and particularly the first four in the series – Outlander, Dragonfly in Amber, Voyager, and Drums of Autumn.

December 2009 Releases November 20, 2009

A sneak peek at some 2010 releases as well as December’s romance offerings.

The Funny Ones December 9, 2009

A number of our listeners offered their thoughts on the funniest romance audiobooks.

Audiobook discussions include:

Andersen, Susan – Head Over Heels

Crusie, Jennifer – Anyone But You and Welcome to Temptation

Evanovich, Janet – Stephanie Plum books

Howard, Linda – To Die For and Drop Dead Gorgeous

Kinsella, Sophie – Can You Keep a Secret

Moning, Karen Marie – Kiss of the Highlander

Phillips, Susan Elizabeth Phillips:

Heaven, Texas

It Had To Be You

Lady Be Good

Match Me if You Can

Natural Born Charmer

Nobody’s Baby But Mine

Robb, J.D. – Born In Death

January 2010 Releases December 23, 2009

Mini Reviews:

Garwood, Julie – The Bride

Holm, Stef Ann – Leaving Normal

Howard, Linda – Son of the Morning

Heart-Wrenching Narration January 15, 2010

Narrators who totally captivate your heart through their performance of emotionally riveting scenes.

Includes discussions of: Lisa Kleypas’ Blue-Eyed Devil, Linda Howard’s Cry No More, Susan Elizabeth Phillips’ Dream a Little Dream, and Lisa Kleypas’ Seduce Me at Sunrise

Mini Reviews:

Tempting Torment by Jo Goodman

What I Did For Love by Susan Elizabeth Phillips

Black Ice by Anne Stuart

February 2010 Releases February 4, 2010

Upcoming releases and news of older romances scheduled for later in 2010.

Mini Reviews:

Balogh, Mary – First Comes Marriage

Crusie, Jennifer/Mayer, Bob – Don’t Look Down

Favorites February 22, 2010

Listeners share dozens of favorites – this is the place to start if you are looking for an audiobook.

Audiobooks with significant discussion: Too many to detail but a few of those chosen (no prior SOA review) include:

Howard, Linda – Death Angel

Kleypas, Lisa – Suddenly You

Litton, Josie – Dream of Me

Phillips, Susan Elizabeth – It Had To Be You, Nobody’s Baby But Mine, and Match Me if You Can

March 2010 Releases March 8, 2010

Mini Reviews:

Balogh, Mary – A Matter of Class

Goodman, Jo – Let Me Be the One

Howard, Linda – Kill and Tell

Favorite Narrators March 22, 2010

An unofficial count of our favorite narrators based on past discussions.  Top ranks go to Anna Fields, Davina Porter, Phil Gigante, Susan Ericksen, Barbara Rosenblat, Simon Prebble, Natalie Ross, Joyce Bean, Johanna Parker, Kate Reading and more.

April 2010 Releases March 30, 2010

Mini Reviews:

Dahl, Victoria – Start Me Up

Ivory, Judith – Beast

Raybourn, Deanna – The Dead Travel Fast

Listening Challenges April 19, 2010

Challenging ourselves to listen to audiobooks outside of our normal comfort zone.

Discussions include: Sleeping Beauty by Judith Ivory, My Unofficial Personal Listening Challenge for 2010

May 2010 Releases May 4, 2010

Other Discussions of Note: The Sharing Knife: Beguilement by Lois McMaster Bujold.

Mini Reviews:

Laurens, Stephanie – Devil’s Bride

Palmer, Diana – Lawman

Ward, J.R. – Lover Awakened

Buy, Rent, or Borrow? May 17, 2010

Where do we obtain our romance audiobooks?  A very informative discussion on the advantages of borrowing from the library, renting, or purchasing in CD or MP3 format.

Other Discussions of Note: Library downloading tips, Audible, understanding MP3 buying

June 2010 Releases June 4, 2010

Discussions of Note: Abridged version of Georgette Heyer’s Sylvester narrated by Richard Armitage

Mini Reviews:

Brockmann, Suzanne -Out of Control

McMaster, Lois Bujold – The Sharing Knife: Legacy

War, J.R. – Lover Eternal

Vacation Listening June 17 , 2010

Choosing audiobooks for our summer getaways.  Do you plan ahead for your vacation listening?

Mini Reviews:

Anderson, Catherine – Phantom Waltz

Brockmann, Suzanne – Breaking Point

Brown, Sandra – Slow Heat in Heaven

July 2010 Releases June 30, 2010

Discussions of Note: Dead Until Dark by Charlaine Harris, Angel’s Blood by Nalini Singh

Mini Reviews:

Crusie, Jennifer – Manhunting

Spencer, LaVyrle – Separate Beds

Those Older Hard-to Find Romances July 16, 2010

Many romance audiobooks that we enjoyed years ago in cassette tape format are now rare finds.  The hunt for these jewels is on.

Audiobook Discussions include:

Balogh, Mary – More Than a Mistress

Dunnett, Dorothy – The Lymond Chronicles

Kleypas, Lisa – Suddenly You

Karen Robards – One Summer

Spencer, LaVyrle – Morning Glory

Also: Audible iPhone app

August 2010 Releases July 26, 2010

Mini Reviews:

Carriger, Gail – Soulless

London, Julia – One Season of Sunshine

Singh, Nalini – Angel’s Blood

Romance Audio Bests by Author August 13, 2010

Our own SOA version of Favorite Books by Favorite Authors (a feature at AAR).  What do you recommend as the best audiobooks by authors you follow?  The discussion generated literally hundreds of recommendations (but in a mostly organized manner).

September 2010 Releases August 27, 2010

Discussions of Note: Cassette tape listening,

Mini Reviews:

Brown, Sandra – Envy

Harris, Charlaine – Dead as a Doornail

Kleypas, Lisa – Tempt Me at Twilight

Robards, Karen – One Summer

Speaking of Audiobooks – What’s Next?

Today, SOA is a place to talk about all aspects of romance audio.  We’re getting to know each other’s preferences, conversations flow easily, and discussions often continue from one column to the next.  We see Speaking of Audiobooks as the “go to” place for romance audio.

Now we’re looking to our future columns and asking for your input on possible content.  To start things off, here are a few ideas under consideration:

A Listening Challenge for 2011.  Would you be interested in participating in a (very low key) 2011 challenge?  I’ll need help in creating the challenge and will ask for your recommendations.Narrator interviews – it’s likely that we will begin conducting narrator interviews in 2011.  What narrator do you most want to see interviewed?Audio industry news – rather than complete columns on this subject, I’m hoping for “Industry Updates”.  Once again, this is best accomplished with help from our listeners.  More to come.Mini Reviews from listeners.  A formal part of the column, you may choose to contribute an occasional romance Mini Review.

Please give us your ideas!

Time for Your Thoughts

What features or subject matter do you want to see in future at SOA?

What is your favorite aspect of this column?

Is there a regular column feature you want to see more of?

What has been your favorite column to date?

Would you be willing to participate in a 2011 Listening Challenge?

What narrator do you most want to see interviewed?

Will you write an occasional Mini Review for SOA?  Email me if you are interested.

And as always, do you have any recent audiobook success of failure to share with us?

Ending Notes

I’m announcing romance audiobook news and new releases on Twitter.  To follow me on Twitter, look for @LeaAAR.

If you have a romance audiobook question, please feel free to contact me at afriendatheart at cox dot net.  If I don’t know the answer, we’ll do our best to find it.

I’ll be back again later this month when we discuss October audiobook new releases.

- Lea Hensley

Note to Readers: We are currently experiencing problems posting photos and images to our blog as a result of the AAR server transfer.  We apologize for the lack of images with this column.  They’ll be back with the next edition.

Eagerly Awaited October Books

As fall approaches, the weather will (hopefully) refresh and I can enjoy clear air and changing of sheets and curl up with a good book. As we have been seen throughout the year, there are many out books that capture our interest and the Earth "to buy" list. Some experiments with parcels or settings that sound interesting, while others are authors have been proven and real are autobuys for various personal AAR. I hope that everyone will be able to find a few good reads this fall. Here is what is out October 2010 - those are you eagerly?

Situations of the GUI by Lauren Willig Dark Road to Darjeeling by Deanna Raybourn Bespelling Jane Austen by Mary Balogh Colleen Glason, Susan Krinard and Janet Mullany sinful satin by Madeline Hunter Meljean Brook Iron Duke season of seduction by Jennifer Haymore accidental marriage by Anne Gracie Poisoned Kisses by Stephanie Draven dangerous, namely by Tasha Alexander Butterfly swords by Jeannie Lin simply irresistible by Jill Shalvis difficult waters by Sharon Shinn West winter wedding Bells by Cheryl Saint-Jean, Jenna Kernan and Charlene sands evaluation by desire Milan Courtney scandal and o Neill Carter by o ' Keefe Molly the Viscount and of the Virgin by Annie Burrows seduce and rescue by Jillian Burns